davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-22

The Very Rev. Father Ricter of St.
Louis; Father Shields and /. L. Kelly, of
Butler county. are visiting the Very Rev.
NJ. j. Casey.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-22
GIFTS.

A magnificent assortment all through the
house Beautiful hosiery, elegant silk muH
lers, gold head umbrellas, warm underwear,
real seal pocket books, muhs and boas guaran.
teed silk. Any of these would be good things
for Christmas.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-22

! The young man who was somewhat dis
abled theEday before owing TO indiscrete
remarks is still resting at the city building
and says that he will act as ''informer"
no p,ntp
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-22

Cora Van Tassel, in the Hidden Hand,
will be the attraction at the Crawford next
week
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-22

Postmaster Smith says that the mails
from this city are being well loaded with
packages containing Christmas and hoIi-
day presents sent by Wichitans TO friends
a. a distance
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-22

Yesterday afternoon a colored man on
North Main near the corner of Third slip
ped and fell to the sidewalk; in his fall he
struck his hand upon an iron rod fractur-
ing some of the bones
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-22

Mr.. c. l.. Mclean, travelling passenger
agent for the Chicago and Alton, is in the
city looking after business matters
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-22

Nothing had last night been learnt of
the whereabouts of the man who had so
successfully worked of the forged
checks upon the merchants last Saturday
night.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-22

John Corrlea, who for the past year has
represented the Woolson Spice company.
of Toledo. in this section, departed last
night Tor Kansas City to join the Kansas
delegation Of said company, who will at
tend the annual banquet given by it to all
its statesmen
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-22

Hear Burdette. Tickets on sale at the
Rock Island Ticket Office
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-22

The members of Garfield Post at their
last meeting instructed the quartermaster
to order an elephant TO be used as target
by John Fisher and Tony Bruhn. The
reasons are best known TO the order
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-22

Mrs George L. Rouse. Jr. died last even
ing after very short Illness. The news Of
her death was quite a sGrpfise to he uaany
friends O. the family.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-22

The o. \. Q. club last evening gave "A So
cial at Bears dancing academy There
was very good attendance in spite OF the
unpleasant weather and the time was en-
joyably spent by those present.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-22

Mr.. ;. VI. Wilson, OF Charles City, Iowa.
who has been visiting our city for some.
called yesterday. Mr. Wilson wasconnect-
ed with the Overland Transportation bust
ness away back in the fifties when from
Westport, Missouri, 10 the base of the
Rockies. Kansas was little else than a vast
plaip- an amending sea of grass, whose
waves stood transfxed and whose shores
were quivering mirage intermingling
with the blue of the sky which bent 10
meet II
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-22

Yesterday afternoon new joint in a
room on West First street was raided by
the police and a considerable quantity of
liquor coniscated. The proprietor, man
named Smith, escaped from the building
by a back stairway, but ,$yas afterward
captured and assisted to NE city hastile.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-09
A .WnEELING LAD
On Ills Travels as the Champion Boy
z44- W y - y Slntcr

U : T / ~ /
On us Travels az the Champion Boy
-4, 5.Sof M, Skater.
Another Wheeling lad, con OF a we'll
known citizen, has been heard from, who,
with q bvo Of adventure, has atarted out
on his own hook, and without any assist.
ance except that furninhed by his own
sharp wits, j, making his mark and q fair
living. He was heard Of through one OF
Wheelings commercial tourists, with
whom q reporter WAS talking last night.
In the course OF his conversation he said:
"Who do. you suppose met in Canton a
few days since7 Eugene Hanke, con OF
Henry Hanke, Of the schumlbach Brew
ing Company. You remember him-a
bright, sharp boy, a little follow, about 16
years old now I should judge. He always
had a great passion for the theatre, and
during the roller skating craze Was always
at the Kinks Whenever be had chance he
grew to DO quite an accomplished skater
you may recollect? Well, he now goes
under the name Of Frank Howard and Is
going 1t on his own hook from place to
place as tho champion boy skater. He
left here about ten months ago with Bar
low. & Wilson's Minstrels. At Chicago he
jumped them and started out by himself.
While in thst city be won a $500 skating
match. He 9Ias been to California and ali
over the West. He told me that he
thought Denver and Wichita were the
best towns in the country. Ho Is his own
agent, And does his own billing. and is a
very quiet, gentlemanly appearing little
fellow, but what he don't know about the
ropes isn't worth knowing. He did not
intend recognizing me, but finally, after I
had studied him out, he owned up" a ny
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-09
TIE NEW u. y. ".

Not Yot Organized Capt. Otto Wishes to
Resign From tho Board. \! ligf5iI
The new Board Of Public Works has not
yet organized. Twas expected up to an
carly hour last evening, that 1t would sub.
nit It's joint bond at last nights meeting
Of Council, but shortly before Council wes
called to order 1t wac whispered around
that Cspt. William Otto had handed in his
resignation, and that before a new Board
Was organized another member would
have to be elected. The resignation YVES
not presented, however. 1t was kept hid
down in tho pockets Of G. B. Jones, a
member Of tho Second from the First
ward, who held II back in the hope that
Captain Otto may be induced to change
his mind and accept the position bis
friends elected him 10. Captain Otto was
not seen, but Il 10 understood that he feels
that no cannot. spare tho time from his
business TO look after the Boards Affairs.
!, Several gentlemen have been informal
ly talked Of as available men for the va
cancy il any should eventually exist. The
one prevailing question in all quarters in
connection with the Board Is, is Galligan
going 10 be retained? That is something
that remains to ba seen. .,s-!i '5'1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-09
THE INVESTIGATION
OF TIE STATE rESrrEsr1Anr
Under Col. pcck's Management Comm nccd
4 mt MounlsyiiiO Yesterday The Charges
= Against the superintendent only n
Two Witnesses Examined.

The investigation into the management.
Of the penitsn!lary under Superintendent
Peck and charges brought against him for
various alleged oRenses BY The prosecutions
W. i. Wilkinson, ex.assistant superin.
tendcnt, and rheo. Boyd, commenced yes.
to-day at Mounduville. Capt. B.. b.
Dovensr, Of Wheeling, and Col. J. Il.
Hooton, Of Moundsyllle, appeared rs
counsel for Superintendent Peck, and Mr..
Thoo. Boyd conducted the prosecution for
Col. Wilkinson. The Investigation drag.
god wearity along without extracting any
evidence Of Importance out Of the two
witnesses examined. Tho prosecution
may have loaded gun In rcserys, but II
the evidence alduced yesterday Ia any In.
dication Of what 1t Is to be throughout Il
Is worse than tine wasted for tho com.
mittee to sit and liaten 10 1t. Tho mora
important witness of the two examined
yesterday was Mr.. r. NJ. Calfee, Of Nor.
cor county ,ex.captain Of the guard, and who
has been an employee at tho Penitentiary
for eleven years, seven months Of
that time under Colonel Peck. Mr..
Calfee's testimony while not in tho strict
senue contradictory, was made to seem so
in some tnstsuces by the rigid cross.sx-
animation he was subjected to by Captain
Dovener, during which MIR. Callee's mem.
ory wan refreshed Hs to the management
Of the institution under other supsrinten.
dents by the pertinent inquiries Of Col.
Peck's council. The photographer, Mr..
John 7. Harris, had taken over thirty
pages Of notes when tho committee ad-
journed last evening, 80 II the Witnesses
IRE all "a voluble as were those Of yester-
day tho Legislature will have adjourned
bsforo Mr.. Harris has transcribed the test.
imony. The committee saw this point be-
lore the end Of the sitting and directed
that Only the most relevant answers be
taken down: To-day, no doubt, tho ex.
animation will be more expeditions on &C.
count Of the experieuca OF yeatardsy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-09
"a Bunch Of Keys.,,

"a Bunch Of Keys" that admirable
satire on the modern hotel management,
written by that popular author, Charles
Hoyt, was produced at the Opera House
last evening by company under tho
management Of Frank W. Sanger, before
pleased audience that filled the house
comfortably. "a Bunch OF Keys" ia
thought by Wheeling people to bs the
best Of Hoyt's fsrcss. The piece has
been seen here so often during
the past three seasons that there is
no necessity for Z rccounting its
many laughable incidents and ludicrous
situations. They ars familiar With all
theatre.goers. Mics Marietta Nash, as
Teddy Keys, is clever but was not liked as
we'll as Flora Moore, who has played the
character hore before. The support was
good, and the singing and the music was
most OF 1t new and we'll rendered. Taken
all in all, the company gave good satisiac-
ton. IL = - IA
The programmes at this house ere al
ways cheap enough to bs occasionally
printed correctly, II worth printing at all;
last nights bill WAS just little worse
than Usual. stEi95t1..5-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-09

Tho New Year Commenced with Luck.
They had invested in the 2OO!h MONTHLY
Grand Distribution OF the Louisiana State
Lottery, which took place on Tuesday
always Tuesday,, January llth, 1881.
under the sole supervision Of Generals G.
7. Beauregard, Of La, and Jubal A. Early.
OF Va. las is usually the case), $685., 900,
vas sent flying all over the world. Here
Ia where come Of it went. No. 81, 900 drew
first capital prize Of $3.50 900, sold in tenths
at 81 each, sent 10 Nj. A. Dauphin, New
Orleans, La.-one went to Cornelius Be-
cannon, q well.known citizen Of St, Louis.
Mo-; one to Ben kiam, popular cloth.
Ing merchant OF Messra. kiaua Bros, OF
Houston, Texas; one to F. J.. Gilmore,
paid through First Natl Bank Of Los
Angeles, CAL; one to depositor in the
Canal Bank OF New Orleans, La: one tn
]: Gain, Norfolk, Va, paid through the
Marine Bank there one paid through the
Anglo. Californian Bank, limited, Of San
Francisco, Gal. one paid to Wells, Fargo
Y Co.'s Bank, San Francisco, Gail; one 70
John Campbell, North Muskegon, Mich:
one to ,Alva Elder, Princeton, Kae.: thu
other tenthg went elsewhere, No. SIS. 744
drew the second capital prize OF $50. DO0.
also sold in tenths at 81 each. One Went
to s: P. Hill, Of Nav Orleans, La: ono to
William Whalen, q Eatchman at the Miss
& Tenn. R. R. Depot, Memphis, Tenn.
paid through the Bank of Commerce.
there, one to Charles Mitchell, Of Peacan
Point, Ark, paid through Bank Of Com
metce, Memphis, Tenn. one to q deposi.
tor In the Peoples Bank Of New Orleans
La; the remaining successful nanes ara
withheld. No. 8S,637 drew Ina third
capital prize Of $40 900, was sold to partv
in San Jose, Costa Rics, O. "A. Nos. 70. IA
and $3.50 drew the fourth two capital
prizes Of $4,000 each, and were sold in
tenths at 81 each, to parties in New York
City, Washington, D. O. San Francisco.
Sacramento City. and Santa Rosa. Cal.'
Baltimore. Md, Grenola, Kan, Maryyille,
NO., Memphis, Tenn, Savannah. Ga.
Whiteville, N. O., Beutonville, Ark, Al.
lentoWn, Pa. Fairfax, Va, etc., ETC., and
so tho wheel yevolved on. h It win On
around again on March 18th, and anv oS 5e
can obtain any information about il on
an application to NJ. A. Dauphiu. Nav
Orleans, La. Why not catch at this
chance for fortune2 Z. giT nav :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-09
A CH|LD'S SKIN XII d.
y: sittl i! srIiiEI1s M pennies
Ears and Scalp Covered with Ecze,
nlatous Scabs and Sores II II
Cured by Cuticura.

Ny little son, aged eight years, hns been afflicted
III with Eczema Of tho Scalp, and At time7 great
portton Of the body, over since he was two ycats
old. u began In bis ears, and extended TO his
aud from which sticky fluid poured out causing
intense itohing and dlstrass and leaving his hair
matted aud llteless. Underneath these scabs the
skin WIS raw, ike piece Of bccfstesk Gradually
small patch was left at tho back OF tho head. Ny
friends IN Peabody know how my Itttte boy has
suffered. At night he would scratch his head until
hts pillow was covered with blood. I used 70 tic
prevent his scratching:. but It was no use. he
would scratch. took him to the hospital and 10
the best rhysicians In Peabody without success.
About this time, some friends, VINO had been
me 70 Try them. began to use them on the 18th
Of January last. In seven months every particle
Of the discase was removed. Not spot OF Bcah re.
mains On bis scalp 70 tell the story Of his suffering.
his scalp as sweet and clean as any chllds In tho
world. cannot say enough to e1press my graft.
tude tor this wonderful cure by the Cuticura Rem.
edlcs and wish all similarly afflicted 10 know that
Oct. 9, 1885. ~ - PEABODY, Mass.
have seen Mr.. Mckay's boy when badly affect
ed with the Eczema. He was pititul sight to look
At. I know ttat ha has tried our best physicians,
but availcd nothing. Iknow that The statements
ne has made YOU ~ regards tho curing OF hts boy
by your Cuticura Remedies arc true In every par.
tcular. ~ WILLIAM J. MCCARTNEY
IN !s7''.sS. rs s. Foster ST., Peabody, Mass.
cntcura Soap. Is cents; Catlcura Resoivcnt 81 %.
Prepared BY the Potter Drug and Chemical To-,
Boston, Mass. 80 Al 5ll d l7T;-g!'
Z Send Tor "How to Cure skins Diseases. p a II
Blackheads, Skin Blemishes and Baby
I'LL uumora, use Cuucurn Eoap. 80 90 Z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-09
LOCAL. DREvITIEs.
oil. Minor Moment In aud About

Matters OF Minor moment IN hhu AD0ut
sIU. tho City. n
A DOUBLE bill Of tina Grand this evening
by tho Mountcsstle company. 5a
MATlNEs performance at tho Grand this
afternoon by tho Mountcsatlo company in
lied As!ray." ar h, 8 {3 4, NJ n
A NUMBER Of young ladies Of the South
Side will entertain their friends at Nor.
aus hall this evening.
JOHN W. Irwin, proprietor OF the Mound
City Hotel at Fairnont, has purchased
tho bar Of tho Howell House and will run
1t hereafter. The transfer Of license was
made by Council last evening. IN
AN entertainment 10 70 be given in
Lafayette Hall, a. Martins Ferry, next
Monday evening for tho benoht OF the
Womoil's Exchange Of this city. Several
musical people, including Professor Bane,
the accomplished gultariss and banjoiss,
and MiE1 Flora Willisms, tho popular
songs!yebs will assist. ~ e. =. FL
ARAMISTA PETERSON. colored, one OF
the inhabitants OF Morrow alley, was be.
fore Justice D. x Phillips yesterday,
charged with Assault and battery by q
white wGman named Miller, whose little
boy had been hit on the arm by stone
thrown by Peterson. She was fined SIS
and costs and not being sblo to settle, was
sent TO jail.
TIE work OF repairing tho new counters,
furniture and office fixtures just put In
the Offices in tho ceunty's end Of tho Pub.
lie Building still goes merrily on. Nearly
all the wood used was green and the heat
from the steam radiators has dried II cut
till it has cracked badly and the Joints
spread I'LL tho work looks extremely bad.
1t was q poor job. AT. H
THE committee OF auperintonden!s Of
departments Of the State Fair Association,
appointcd TO revise the premium list, met
with Secretary Hook at tho Public Build.
ing yesterday and put In several solid
hours work. II will hav0 another meet.
ing coon EAl complete It's work, which
will then tasGubmitted to the Board Of
Directors III liz approval. &
TIE bsoI pavements about tho Public
Building az almost entirely nlonopollzsd
now.a.dayIby boys on roller skates. They
arc to bS frnnd there at all hours aud In
all kindpfM weather. Even when the
pavement MAS covered with ice they were
| there. Ills a wonder that their limbs are
not broken, tile falls resulting from the
cracks In the pavement arc 30 frequent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-09
At tho GRIND.

A fair house was at the Grand last
night, and the people were delighted with
the performance OF sled Astray," given
by the Mountcaetls Company. Miss
Mountcastle gava charming rendition Of
Armands, wore come beautiful dresses
and played the strong scenes with fire and
vigor. The company rendered efficient
support, appearing TO much better adyan-
tags than in Kathleen" the night before,
Whatever doubt han been held OF this
company's ability was totally dispelled by
their performance Of last night, and good
This afternoon lied Astray" will be re,
peated. Tonight new play, IA Dan
gerous Woman" will bs given, to be fol-
lowed by the laughsble farce, "Twiddle-
dunn Twittlers." This bill is promised to
be one Of the best Of the week aud full
house should greet 1t. 81. 7.5%ii :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-09
RABOUT PEOPLE.
Strangers III tho City and Wheeling Folk

Strangers III tho City and Wheeling Folks
.=lj5j'5y .y'i Abroad. .,fg
Mr.. D. H. Mallory, a Clarington mer.
chant, wasn't the st. James yesterday. (.
Prosecutipg Attorney w. s. Wiley, Of
New MaIdnsyille, Was in the city yes
terday. @
Mr. John W. Durchinal, editor OF tho
Mouudsville Herald. was in the city yes.
terday.
Mr.. J. A. Fullerton, Of Parkeraburg, and
Dr.. J. L. Fullerton, Of Charleston, were at
the Stamm House yesterday.
Chsrles Bowers, formerly with Anderson
& Atkinson..has secured position in the
National Bank OF West Virginia. ll5
Col. George W. Thompson, president OF
the Ohio River road, arrived in the city
las. evening and stopped ct the stamm.
Capt. Sam D. Hubley, Of Pittsburgh,
the genial representative Of Bradstreet's
Agency, was at the Mcclure yesterday.
Mr. Harry Holiday is lying very low
with consumption at the residence Of his
father in Pleasant Valley, out the Nation
al road. l0i,
b.
C.J. Thompson has resigned his place
as ASSISTANT inspector for the Natural Gas
Company Of West Virginia and gone 10
Pittsburgh to take similar position.
Co. J. 4. Hsnlon, Of Maseillon, the
Chief Engineer OF the Mt. ", O. d w.
road, was in tho city yesterday, committing
with Interested parties in relation to the
extension Of the road to this point.
Mr.. P. a. Connolly, representing Arthur
Rehan's Comedy Company, which is to
present AuSustin Daly's new 4.act comedy,
"Nancy & Co." at the Opera House next
Monday night, was in the city yesterday.
Meesrs. ]: B. Hall, Of Columbus, J.. d.
Weinland, Of Westervllle, George III.
Winwood, Of Cincinnati, and ]. Poetry, Of
London, Ohio, insurance sdjustors, were
in the city yesterday, comforting with To-
cal agencies. hi. .f
Messrs. N. L. Wright and Harry Scham-
bra have returned from Parkersburg
where they appeared as Witnesses before
the United States Court in connection
with cases brought against certain per-
sons Tor alleged illegal voting in the Sec
ond ward at the fall election.
Mr.. Joseph DuBoia, Of the Belmont,
Mr.. W. L. Hearn, Of the Riverside, MIR.
Cecil Robinson, Of the LaBelle, and MIR.
George Wise, Of the Benwood mill,
also Secretary Of tho Western Nail
Association, left on tho B. & O.s
Cincinnati express last night for .Ciucin-
nate where a meeting Of the association
will be held to-day. The other represent
atives from here left earlier in the even
ing on the Panhandle. rs }
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-09
SdtlgwieIt.II0hensack,

Mr.. Frank, R. Sedgwicks Of St. Clairs-
vile, formerly OF Martins Ferry, and Miss
Mary D. Hobensack, OF the latter place,
Wero married yesterday morning, at tho
residence Of the BRIDES father, Joel Hoben.
sack. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. DR.. G. s. sedgwick, pastor Of the Bap-
fist church and father OF the groom. The
ceremony over, an excellent dinner was
seryed, attor which the newly married
couple left for the South on their bridal
tour. The wedding WAS quiet but very
pleasant affair, only membefa Of the two
families and few Intimate friends being
present. There We're no attendants. The
groom ia a well known young attorney OF
Belmont county, and for four years was
deputy sherif; his bride ia very eBtima,
bio young lady. 545-5s5t i a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-09

d . 10 D. IA -" -
the Council wonld not have II this way,
even Il tho City Solicitor did lay down the
facts In tho cano. The street should be
opened at once, but II II haa to walt till
tho funda are In the. contingent fund It
will likely be along time. ne =.
NJ OTHER REsoLurloNs
q Mr.. Robertson offered resolution get.
ting forth that during the pas. two yoaru
the work IN tho. Oily Clerks Office has
been 80 largely increaaed thnt the ser.
vices, Of An assistant have been made
necessary; that tho old Council recoy.
nizsd thiH neceEsity and allowed an assist
ant at a salary Of $50 per month and pro.
viding that this Council allow srch m
assistant during liz pleasure, gat d salary
Of $50 per month. This resolution was
adopted. .s9IJ glI7 ,ilsl. Ff7jI5i' !. ,STo
Mr.. Allison offered d resolution that
was adopted, allowing The Health OAlcer,
Dr.. Robert Reed, to occupy tho small
building on the old C6nrt lIonse proper.
ty, formerly occnpiepby the Sheriff, until
such time as tho city hhall have uso for
tho building. This gives tho Health ON.
cor free rent Tor at least ono year. gIs
William NJ. Harttau, q member OF tho
First Branch from tho Sixth ward, pre.
sented petition stating that on Decem.
Der 20, 1886, he took out a theatrical H.
csnte for the Capitol rink, for which be
paid $l25; he asked that the same be m.
nulled and rebate granted for the mex.
plred torn Of the license year, from Feb.
rusry II. 1887, proportionate TO the amount
he paid; this rebate will amount to about
ST 80 This was granted. II Is Manager
Handlan'a intention to close his place at
that time. s{,. ,jl,sa.R-l.El. -iN@5.7
In tho First Branch Mayor seabright
prseided aud all the members were pres.
ent. The minutea were read and ap-
the Second In all tho action taken By that
body. The Firsl was compelled to tako
two rocfeuby while waiting for business
from the other branch. Both branches
adjourned ut 10:l5 o'clock, ~ I'M SIM
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-09
Valuable Farm For Sale,

Y .#
offer for sale the Farm owned by the late
Daniel Peck, situated In Rich!and Township lH
mont county, Ohio, on the National road, one andA
hall miles west OF st. Clairsvilc. The farm contains
about III acres OF good and well lying land: well
watcred; In good state OF cultivation THERE'S
loo acres cleared land, the balance timber: about
o. acres fn grass. On the farm arc c0mfo!'sS!a
dwelling house, good stable and wagon shed, sud
other necessary ouibuildings; an apple orchard Of
about four acres-trecs OF good size md variety.
Ihere Is also vineyard OF 1876 grape Wines, consist.
ing OF ten varieties OF the most choice fruit Thee
cherries, dc. The farm Is In an exceilca. neigh
borhood, convenient to schools; and located as !!
r. on the National road, will make q very dc'i1'
bic aud pleasant homo for family. Terms Of sale
Will 30 made reasonable. For further particulars
or Information concerning the property call on Of
address tho undersigned. st. Clairsvie, Ohio.
* Y, I, 3 saissS OLIVIA PECK,
E1ecutrir OF Daniel Peck, deceased,
Or 10 @. A. SCHAEFER & CO..
ta8 -.- Real Estate Agent. Wheeling. " v